Learning new Microsoft Office tricks in "just a minute"
There’s little that is more irritating than getting pop-up chat notifications for a meeting you were invited to but aren’t attending. You can mute the chat, but what happens if you need to go back and look at the chat after the fact? This is where the muted Teams meeting chats hang out…
Being able to make annotations on PDF files when in SharePoint or OneDrive is great, and now when you’re working in the browser version, you can Undo and Redo those annotations without having to use 3rd party software. Here’s how that works…
Episode 288 of the Microsoft 365 Pulse Roadmap webcast is now out on YouTube. Join Tamara Bredemus, Matthew Ruderman, and Thomas Duff as we cover this week’s updates.
When I was working in Planner today, I opened up an existing task and found a significant change in the layout. Here’s a brief look at the new layout as well as a couple of new features…
Live Captions in Microsoft Teams meeting is a somewhat hidden but very useful feature. If you are having issues understanding someone’s speech or if you have a hearing impairment, you might want to check this out. The best thing is… Live Captions are specific to you, and are not part of a meeting recording. Here’s how that works…
In Microsoft Teams, every meeting you have may have a chat associated with it. And while all those chats will show up in your Chat navigation area, good luck in scrolling through the mix of meeting chats, group chats, and one-on-one chats you’ve had over time. Fortunately, Microsoft is rolling out a change that allows you to filter your chat area to ONLY show your meeting chats. Here’s what it looks like…
When you’re working with Copilot in Microsoft Teams or a web browser, you can save your prompts so that it’s easy to use them repeatedly. But it feels like Microsoft changed the way you get to the Copilot Prompt Gallery lately. If you’re having problems on how to find your saved prompts, here’s how that works…
Episode 287 of the Microsoft 365 Pulse Roadmap webcast is now out on YouTube. Join Tamara Bredemus, Matthew Ruderman, and Thomas Duff as we cover this week’s updates.
Microsoft’s Together Mode was a way to display all the attendees in a meeting using seating and backgrounds that made it look like everyone was attending a virtual meeting in person. However, Microsoft has chosen to retire Together Mode, and make the gallery the default meeting view and layout for multi-participant layouts. Here’s the information that Microsoft has provided…
One Minute Office Magic 